davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
"oh, wad some power the siltls gle US

y
Few appear sick. and yet how many
who have been suffering
for months nom female weakness and who could easily cure
themselves The DR.. Plerces "Favore PTescrp
ton TO be found at drug store THIS remedy Ia spe.
ellie for weak backs nervous and neuralgia and all
that class Of diseases female complaints Illus
large treatise diseases OF with
cessfu Of self etment sent for 10 cents in
Address worries Dspensary Medical Association, 66S Main
at n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

CUT IN TWO AND SUNK BY 4 STEAMER At SEA-
The Atlas Line steamer Atlas, which sailed from here
on Wednesday for Port Lmon, returned on Thursday
night in disabled condition, and with Captain Chadwick
and five OF the OF the schooner Lizzie Wilson About
$3.50 a. III Thursday, the weather being clear, the Atlas
ran into sunk the schooner The steamer cut the
nearly in two the port side amidsnips,
and the upper spars and rigging falling held imprisoned
the captains WIFE mis- tweveyearOld child, the steward
and sailors The vessel sunk in less than three
inutes The steamer, boats were owered ana picked
up Captain Chadwick and four OF the sailors who we're
floating about the wreckage. The Atlas had large
hole stove her sarbOard bow but was kept anoat oy
the other compartments being closed She returned for
repairs The officers OF the Atlas declare that the
schooner had lights displayed and was not seen until
lust before the collision Captain Chadwick as emphat
cay denies this statement and blames the oihcers OF
tue Atlas for collision The schooner was owned by
Loud & Parsons, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

Lawrence T. Leayitt United states Consul TO Men
amba began a novel suit in the Uned States
District yesterday In ssi he ordered TO purchase
that Tor exhibit Al the New orleans Expo
Ho bought goods which cost S72 IN sent In hs
audited buf tho fund Appropriated
exhausted he never paid nd
he % sees rcdrsss tie courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
poLJoPy,Y GETs 4 TASTE or TIE

Acting superintendent steers yesterday directed Captain
Cassidy Squad TO make charges against
Policemen Gfogan and Hines who had fight on Tuesday
night Ina IIechts shop one hundred ndhity thrdst
ami Courandave It's said that Grogan went into the shop
IN search OF found Hines PLAYING cards there
rogan appeared be drunk Hines objected 10 letting
any more beer. The result was Eht IN which
Grogan dubbed Hines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Thomas CARLYLE.

the great Scotch anhor all LIFE with dyspepsia
which his fo miserable and caused ms best ami
truest friends not little pain because OF his rettulnesA
Dyspepsia generally arises from disease the liver
III. Perces Golden Medical Discovery cures all diseases
OF this great gland 10 follows that While all be
yes even with dyspepsia all DO FREQ from tho malady
while emulatfng his virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
CONDITION OF RESERVE BANKS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-Ths following is an abstract OF
reports made to the Controller Of the Currency showing
the condition OF the 300 National banks in the reserve
cities the close Of business on Monday Augusta 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
TIE PETROLEUM Market

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The fold afforded preteIt for decline OF pa
the puoe OF crude oil certificates yesterday The opening
OF cent but tho dealings did become
until afternoon when vigorous and effective attack
was mado consequence of repeated about the
capacity Of the in the wash ngton district The
stated 20 be from 5000 TO 1000 barrels
the decline inevitable IL IL by means
that helped by who
hoped larger short interest III suoh scheme
with partial success AZ least Tor not
selling for tho long account While the new wells
factor the probable cursilpsnt OF produo
become more influential The
price virtually the highest for the day,
the only steady shade above the lowest
hours tho market fairly
The prices and the total deAngs at the Coaso
dated Exchange were as follows
Opening s7s
go al Final 50
Salos barrels ivS5OVO
Refined oil dull at the reduction TO Oh gallon.
OIL CITY, Penn. Aug. l9.-Crude on-Natonal Transit
Certificates opened So and closed SO Highest price,
90 y; lowest price 6sl Sales 240 900 barrels oharters
a. 254 barrels clearances 100000 barrels shipments
77.702 barrels runs. barrels
PIrrsBUKG Penn. Aug l9.-Petrolenm active and nrm
National Transit Certificates opened at Cos and closed
90 highest price, co.,; lowest price. 6S'4
BRADFORD Penn. Aug. i9-Crude on-Natoual Transit
Certificates opened AZ and closed "a highest price,
sos lowest price, bs1r Cloarancos. 100000 barrels
TirusyILLR Penn. Aug. l8-Crude on-Natonal Transit
Certificates opened at 90 and closed AZ 90 hEass. price
Cos lowest price, 5Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

SPIRITS OF TURPRNTINK
CHAkLKsroN. Aug. l9.-rurpentins steady 1t 30axc
SAVANNAH Aug 1e.-rurpeAtins suiet at BOO.
WILMINGTON Aug. lo-IarpsntAs nrn ~ aot&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

SPORTS OF THE BROOKLYN NEWSDEALERS
The big dancing pavilion and the picnic grounds OF
EaleTs Broadway fark, well out toward the East New
York portion of Brooklyn, packed to their utmost
capacity Thursday The annual picnic and athletl
games OF the Brooklyn new,dealers grand success
Every paper this city and Brooklyn helped
20 make IL 50 by contributing valuable prizes for the
athletic contests and the newspaper iOldlng cOhPeu
tons. - ...oo
przes S25 SIS md 50. r. +. Cherback won In lOmln-
ttes and 40 seconds. j. Burns Ia second ana X
Mccormack good third.
one and one half mile Three prizes 10 olo anu
So Won hy Sam Armstrong. j. Hart second ana j.
Harris third. Time. minutes, SO seconds - -
one mile run-IrZec SO, $40, -. Won Dy H. J..
Cherback In minutes seconds; q. ;. Hanrahan sec
ond, aud James Burns third. -,
Half mile walk-Przes $25 S15, So Won by Chef
heck in minutes, 81 l-5 seconds with Burns close
second and z. McCirath third.
Tug OF WARRIOR $50 In money prizes 10 teams 0f hve
men A. Clifford capt aimed OF the two leans entered
aud John Burns the other. Gl1ords team won Oy .
A mile run for 200 copies of The Brooklyn Eagle
was won from field OF five by r. Russell In minutes,
as seconds with A. Van Rovylen a good second The
half-me race for The Morning Journals parIor lamp
was taken by J. McGregor In minutes II seconds
A hop. skip and Jump for THE IRlBUSks handsome
volume OF Open sports did not nll onelnlle
run for castor aud butter dish given by The Nec York
World, open all. won by j. III. GlHord, In Hhs
80 As secs. j. RltZhaner beat one opponent in nan
mile run for gold medal given by the windsor Pleasan.
Climb The paper folding contest was between COnr9l
Rostinger OF East New York; Lewis Miller. Of No 80
Garfield Place, Brookyn T. Burns, No o49 Vanderbilt
ave- and q. Jones, OF No. 103 Navy-st one hundred
papers be folded and the winner was TO get 500
In cash. the second $50. The friends OF each man
shouted for victory at the end Of Minis u 8 Sees
when all hnshed The referee decided In favor
Jones and said that Burns should have second money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
THE soHvoRERs VAYoUIsHA oLAMBAKE

TIE SCHNORERS VANQUISH CLANBAhE
The annual outing of the schnorer Club of Morrssnia
took place Thursday In order to make tie most Of a
day of pleasure the members were astir early They
gathered 600 strong at one hundred and seveneth-St
and Thirdave at half past o'clock, and TO the accom-
paniment Of martial music marched down Thrlave to
the Morrisana steamboat pier on the Harlem River
The commander Jacob W. Windeckcr AMI the adj
jutant Charles Bauer President Louis j. Henu, Vice
President W. Zettner Secretary Il. Danhed, jrp Treas
urer John McMahop John Petrie j. II. J. ROnner aud
other Of the board OF directors acted as the
nmanders staff TIE captains OF the variou, com
panies were: George A. La utrecht Frederick Sehok,
John T.. Kirby, Otto Oertel, James A. OBrlen, W. X.
staples Richard Damn, George T. Bardes. Joseph Fred
ericks william G. Reeber, Henry Elias, IT,, George
Lohsen, Louis Appel. Frederick Fischer H. ONeilE
Phillip Ebling Max Schuetz, william MANI i. Burk
hardt James II. Gibney August Erdenbrecher, Leon
Ford and julius ka.emaytr. The guides we're Louis
W. @. Ronner and George Jarvis:
the pier the steamboat Sirius was awaiting them
On board OF her they sailed 10 ROTOR Point There the
noble 600 charged upon ella bake and wrought worse
havoc upon 1t than once did certain other 600 in
memorable charge against the Russian batteries IL
was noticeable that her return the Sirius sank sew
ern inches she did when conveying the nun
grv the OF acton. few wastcoat button
lost and button holes burst. and few internal aches
and qualms the only injuries sustained by the
schnorer Club. They will fight the battle over again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Unable TO MANAGE TIE TRAVE.

CRASHING INTO HER PIER IN HoBoKEN-ThE
AGENTS EXPLANATION.
The North German Lloyd steamship Trave met with
slight accident yesterday and badly damaged the outer
end of the pier at Hoboken She was swinging into her
dock in the tow of two tugs when the largo number OF
people who were waiting on the pier saw that tho
steamer had become unmaDageable and was likely 10
crash into the wharf They scampered toward
the street and barely got out or inc
way when the big vessel crashed into the outside
bulkhead and carried away Twenty-Five or thirty feet
of it and bringing part of the roof across her bow The
nier old and the mbers somewhat decayed 80 that
there was comparatively little resistance There was
little damage done the ship and all that there was can
he repared with little paint About $1,000 will be re-
quired to nut the pier in good condition again.
Following as did the burning OF the steamship City
of Montreal the slight accident to the Trave was magn
fed by rumors into terrible collision and serious injury
to passengers was noised about Tho true facts were
learned at the Office OF the agents where Captain ".
Wigerood made his report OF the accident The agents
at No. 2 Bowling Green attach blame to no one am
simply say that 10 the exceedingly strong ude
breasng the side of the ship as she swung owarl the
dock that caused her to strike the pier Inc agents sent
this statement 10 the Associated PTess:
We observe afternoon papers sensational
description Of the soeaed accident that bes me steamer
that were injured by the coson anu InA' e
agency 70 contradict an to inform the pub
lie that no person on the steamer OF per va MI %
was damaged tho slightest degree The pier was
dos" Nv giving this matter publicity you VIII greatly
MILO voours very truly OELRCHs co.
Before the left her pier al southampton sho
was visited by the Princess OF Germany who was
accompanied by her daughter and the Duchess OF Euih
burgh. The officer OF the vessel ha1 only yen minutes
notice of the intended visit OF tho Princess II came from
the German Consul at ptoa But with this short
notice ships flags and bunu1g were hnsted ana the
ships band sauted the royal party the yacht bearing
them Queen Nctorias residence al Osborne on he
Isle of Wight ran alongside. Tho party was conductor
by CAPTAIN Wigerood over the entire vessel ana the
Princess was greatly interested The frave sailed from
IA 10 with 2O3 CABIN passengers anu
0OS in the steerage She had also 100000 In specie on
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
NATIONAL CAPTTIL TOPICS.

John Dawson. BENJAMIN Bates. Simeon LeIan' anu
committee from the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
coon WORK or TIE BARTHOLDT CREOLE.

Charles ID. Kellogg treasurer OF the Barholdi Creche
on Bellows Island, acknowledges the receipt OF tho fol-
lowing additions al contributions aid OF the creche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

No.
shareo
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

The Inman Line has lost Of Its best steamers Its
FIRST misfortune the total loss OF the City OF Phadel
phia IN 1853. She her way from Liverpool to
Philadelphia and wrecked OF Cape Race septem
beri There were no lives lost
The next misfortune the loss OF the City OF Glas
cow She sailed from Philadelphia in March, 1884 with
1bO passengers and crew board and heard
from afterward
The next loss was the City Of New-York She sail ed
from New. York for Liverpool In March 1864. aud was
wrecked of Cork Harbor Ireland, the 29tn All hands
were saved.
The Glasgow, one of the purchased steamers from
New York for Liverpool burned At on July 81.
1863 All the passengers and crew were saved by the
American bark RoszmoDd.
The loss of the City of Boston OF the most I'M
fortunate ocean disasters that occurred She sailed
from New-YOrk for Liverpool with large number OF
passengers on January 25. 1870 and never heard
from.
The City Of Washington was the next disaster. She
vas on her way from Liverpool TO New-York and wa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-09
County Correspondence.
Interesting LesRl Items Gathered
Together fer the HeneEIt OF tho
ATgus' Many Readers.
ROCKVILLE.

We once moro make our bow to the
many readers OF the ABoUs after an alb
sonce OF two months from its columns.
John Z. Bowermsster, OF this place, has
been engaged the past two weeks ~ chief
miller ut Clifton Mills. John is n good
miller.
Since the rain corn and oats are look
ing we'll. Wheat prospects are good.
Fruit Is an entire failure.
Miss Thank IN Liston,of wymp's Gap,
Is the guest OF her many friends m this
community.
w. G. Gibson, who has been having
poor health for the last few years, we
are glad to note Is going about the farm.
Sanford Dunn, OF FAirchance, and Geo.
Gibson. OF Friendship, were In the settle
ment last week on the hunt for timber.
Messrs. J. NJ. and ID. 8, Gibson, stu.
dents OF the State Normal School, Of
FairmoDt, will return homo this week on
vacation OF about ten weeks. ID. s.. will
attend the Kingwood school the coming
summer
Notice to the ladies VIM. Wakefield
Mosser and Russell Rapsellaer Beachy
are the candidates for matrimony the
coming summer, and offer themselves at
reduced rates. The girl who can get up
and comb hor hair before the clock
strikes ten and get lunch before q man
would StaIVO to death should address the
above named gentlemen at Rockville.
B. f. Higgins Is having a new dwell
ing house erected and will also enlarge
hts store-rcom the coming summer. W.
N. jenkins and X. l.. Falkenstine are
doing the carpenter work.
Alpha Meyers purchased the Joe. Ev-
erly property OF Levi Gale. few days
ago, and Is erecting dwelling house Oh
his land.
X. 8. Liston was at the County Seat
last week on business,
Col, l.. n. Jenkins, OF Valley Point,
was in this settlement last week buying
wool.
The boys ct this place have organized =
base ball club and are going 10 clean up
the Friendship and North Union clubs
and then tackle the Deltas Of Rowlesburg
Miss Victoria Jenkins went to Dawson.
Pa, few weeks ago, where she expects
10 remain Tor some time.
Quite an excitement was raised at tho
Beaver Hole last week over Jacob and
Lizzie Rohr who were lost in the woods
while out ginsonging. Both were found
In few hours.
Great improvement was noticeable In
the ARGUS OF last week and every DEM
ocrat In the county should subscribe for
it, THE LOVELY Flowers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-09
SAINT JOE.

We thought . line from this place
would be OF some interest TO your read
ers,
Our little village was quito lively last
Sunday. Sandfoid Graham and wife
were the guests or MIs. J. b. Cressler.
Grant Graham, OF Cheat Fall, and Miss
Field, Of HAcklebarnsy, were the guests
OF the Rev. G. w. Applegate. Chas Lis
ton and sister were the guests OF r. G.
Martin.
In. Martin and son gave our town n
short call on the Sabbath.
A. @. Mason has tire boss COW OF ST.
Joe. He milks her three times q day.
We see Ben Brown on the streets OF
Albrightsvillo again. Always glad to sec
him.
There Is first-class hotel at Albrighis.
willie now which Is quite an improve
ment, and Is doing = fair business.
4. C. Martin and J. G. Stone are going
to Barbour county to engage In lumber
hauling, and expect to stay there the bal
ance OF the summer.
j. w. Blaker. one OF our merchants,
has purchased q new buggy.
Hoda Baker Is visiting relatives IN
Hampshire comfy, West Virginia.
Charles Feather expects to start Satur.
day on atiip mp In Union district.
Jennie Beerbower, OF st. Joe, has been
quite Ill the past few days but 1, better.
DR.. Trippett, of Kingwood, is tho attend
ing physician,
We have been told that Clel. Hartman
IL about to engage in tho sale OF the Web
ster wsgon. We wish him the very best
OF success,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-09
RoWLEsBURG.

John n. Senseman, formerly connect
ed with one OF our lumber firms, was in
town on Friday OF last week. Mr. Sens
semsn 10 now a member Of . firm in
PHrkersburg that manufactures all kinds
OF VenerinR.
Martin and Michael Dunn visited Pitts
burgh few dAyp ego TO SEQ Rev. Father
Mollinger, the priest who has wrought
numerous miracles in the way OF curing
the sick, blind and lame. Michael has
beon Ailing with a complication OF dis
eases for the past eight years, and the
physicians have given up ell hopes OF
curing him. We will give further notice
OF this matter In about month.
o. A. Amman, formerly b. & o. agent
at this place, is now employed as tele-
graph operator at Grafton.
While out digging for ginseng, one day
last week, Joshua Lipscomb was bitten
on the index finger Of the left haRd by a
copperhead. DR.. ShafIer is treating the
patient and he is getting slonF a. we'll ss
could be expected.
NJ. Z. Howe is having = "break water
built q short distance above his mill 10
protect his RATS,
Messrs. EMIL & Shanka, OF Oil City,
Ps., have bought the timber lands aud
town lots OF G. s. n. Hooton and cons
template ere citing large factory on their
site between the mills OF C.. StockmAn,
Jr. & Co.. and NJ. z. Howe,
~. G. GeidSr Is having his fact Jry re-
paired and will resume operations in 3
short time with force Of thirty msa.
One hundred thousand feet is the sver.
sge amount Of lumber the aAw-mIlls OF
this place manufacture per day.
Since the Interstate commerce bill has
taken effect, a firm shipping two million
feet OF lumber per annum from this
place-wbich is a small amount for any
Of our companies bers-san save 5000.
This In itself Is 4 very fair profit.
The Dslts and Rough a Ready clubs
have at last agreed upon terms and will
play two games here on the 23d and 2lth
Of this month. The Dsltas have had their
grounds narrowed end rolled for the com
ing contests.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-09
AUSTEN

Hurrsh Tor tho ARGUS. Wake up. Va
Numbering correspondents, and We will
have the best LEGAL paper In the State.
William Jessop and John Whitaker
were taEins In KinRwoOd and Mason.
town last week. The boys we're (HsitIev1
impressed with the MssOntov n girls.
business IL good IN our town and the
coal company IL rapidly completing
twelve new coke ovens.
The warning voice or the county road
surveyor is heard in our midst, and the
indignant protest Of the men on public
works Is heard ~ usual. fs this n,snnsy
81 working county rOads wrongf Let
as hear from the various correspopdents
On This subject Is Il tight and Just that
the men who live on public works and
earn their living BY their daily labor and.
practically speaking, never uses the
county roads a Ell, should bo compeIls,i
TO do ~ much 90 keep Thorn in rspsir a.
tho man who owns the saw-niIIs and
usss the rOad all the year rounds We
are willing 10 acknowledge That every
sitissn should be Interested In good roads
but will We eyer got good roads IN this
manner II certainly is not Just that the
men WHO never nee The roads half a
dozen times during the year should psy
equally Tor their repairs. IL IL On the
power q The voters 10 change This system
Of road working by sending me iiRbt
kind Of men 70 the Legislature.
Having more 10 sly in the future on
this subject, We are.
Respectfully, CITIZEN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-09
EnIoy Life.

What truly beautiful world ~ live
in Nature gives us grandeur Of Inoun,
tsinsr glena and oceans, and thousands Of
means Of enjoyment. We can desire no
better when in PEI feet health; but how
often do the majority Of pOopis feel IKE
giving u up disheartened, discouraged
and worn out with disease. when there IL
20 20 D's~iion iOr this feeling, ~ every sui
ferer can easily Obtain aatisGsctorv proof
that 0'cen.s AW0'lst FiOwer viii make
them iroe from disease. 81 when born
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the
direct causes ~ ssvonty-hve per cent. OF
snoh malsdtes ~ BiliOusnsss, Indigestion
SICK Headache. COstivsness, Nervous
FIosirauon, Dizziness ~ the Head, Pal.
Pitatlon OF the Heart, and other distress
ing symptoms, Three doses ~ HHo,fs,
FtDircr viii prove it, wonderful effect
sample bottles, 10 cents. Trylt
uIta a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-09
square Deal speaks.

Editor Argus The communication
in last weeks Journal in regard to
the work done on the KingwoOd pike
is certainly to the point. Let tho
specifications be enforced. Several
OF the contractors are now at work /;
let the supervisor see that the work
is properly done. And while we are
on the road matter we would like to
enquire why this road precinct was
placed In charge Of a nonresident Of
the precinct, and now remains in his
charge although he is q resident of
Newburg, Lyon district? Were it
for the benefit Of the roads that the
law in respect to the surveyor being
a resident Of the precinct is disre
garded, We would say amen to Il; but
when We see our roads growing worse
and worse under the management of
inefficient persons who are not en-
titled to the position they hold, we
are disposed to "kick." The Court
will do a good thing for the people of
this district or precinct il they will
place us at once under the supervision
OF J. W. B. TroWbridge as we we're
In the days OF yore. Such an action
will meet with the approval OF a large
majority Of our people, and greatly
improve our roads. Mr.. williams
never was a resident Of the precinct,
is now 4 resident OF Newburg, and
besides, never gave the roads the at.
tention they should have had.
SQUARE DIAL.
NJ, Ktna. June z. 'S7.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-09
LOST RECORD NOTICE.

Circuit Court Of Preston County, April
~, 1887.
John ID. RiEg w. Michael Hartrnan's
heirs.
ON petition under chapter us OF tho
Acts Of 1871.
William q. Worloy, Esquire, . COM
missioner appointed under said act, this
day made his final report herein. W here
upon ON motion or tho petitioner by his
counsel, IL Is ordere that said repeit bs
Med. and that n notice DO Pc blished In
Tho Preston County Journal and WEsr
VIRGINIA ARGUS once a weok for twelve
successive weeks, OF tho filinK OF said re-
port. and requiring all persons Interested
therein TO appear here Oh tho 4th day OF
the next term aud do what may 5s noces-
ssry To protect their interests. Provided,
however. that such notice may consist OF
copy OF this order published a. aNore-
said.
copy from the record.
Test:
lit. SMITH CRANE, Clerk.